Animals are People, too!
World Animal Day on October 4 seeks to protect animals and their habitats. Learn about all sorts of beings that live among us with 10 gems from our catalog.
Before there were humans, strange animals roamed the planet.George Langford weaves palaeontological research about prehistoric elephants, squirrels or horses into his Stories of the First American Animals.
Horses also play a substantial role in the Short Stories by William Murray. The clergyman, journalist and avid outdoors man speaks about people, animals, and their interactions.
Most people’s interaction withSpiders starts with a piecing shriek, a shame, really. Zoologist Cecil Warburton explains their mating rituals, web architecture, and even mental capacitiesin this interesting book.
Insects are the least problem that Andy and his Swamp Cat Frosty are facing inJim Kjelgaard’s book. In the swamp they live in, trigger-happy poachers andother unwanted dangers visit them daily.
As far as diving goes, a Pirate Shark must be a most unwanted danger. Still, the crew of the Seamew must dive to find the treasure they have been told about. Harry Sayler sets his underwater adventure just off the coast of Malaysia.
“Bear of the Sea” is the scientific name for The White Czar, a huge species of polar bear? Clarence Hawkes writes about the involvement of this stunning animalwith the Eskimo who share the Arctic with him.
In the time of Aristophanes, sharing the skies withThe Birds was unthinkable. Yet, they build a city in the clouds for two Athenians who want to rule the world by preventing gods and people from communicating directly…
If animals could talk, what would they tell us? Jean the La Fontaine had his thoughts about that and his Fables are famous worldwide. 240 of them were translated into English verse here, but we also have the original inFrenchand an Italianversion as well.
Ravens speak among each otherin a variety of dialects. Warrior ants devise battle strategies. And some worms are unkillable. These are just some of The Strangest Things in the World collected by Thomas R. Henry.
Modern Technology makes collecting data so much easier. The US Fish and Wildlife Service investigated the Migration of Birdsand shows flight routes and speed, and rates of migration in this interesting study from 1989.
Enjoy – and give your pets an extra treat!
Our "Network":Project Gutenberg
https://gutenberg.classicistranieri.com
EncyclopaediaBritannica1911
https://encyclopaediabritannica.classicistranieri.com
Librivox Audiobooks
https://librivox.classicistranieri.com
Linux Distributions
https://old.classicistranieri.com
Magnatune (MP3 Music)
https://magnatune.classicistranieri.com
Static Wikipedia (June 2008)
https://wikipedia.classicistranieri.com
Static Wikipedia (March 2008)
https://wikipedia2007.classicistranieri.com/mar2008/
Static Wikipedia (2007)
https://wikipedia2007.classicistranieri.com
Static Wikipedia (2006)
https://wikipedia2006.classicistranieri.com
Liber Liber
https://liberliber.classicistranieri.com
ZIM Files for Kiwix
https://zim.classicistranieri.com
Other Websites:
Bach - Goldberg Variations
https://www.goldbergvariations.org
Lazarillo de Tormes
https://www.lazarillodetormes.org
Madame Bovary
https://www.madamebovary.org
Il FuMattiaPascal
https://www.mattiapascal.it
The Voice in the Desert
https://www.thevoiceinthedesert.org
Confessione d'un amorefascista
https://www.amorefascista.it
Malinverno
https://www.malinverno.org
Debito formativo
https://www.debitoformativo.it
Adina Spire
https://www.adinaspire.com